The demonstration was much smaller than what was seen last June, and the police officers were far less intimidating without their riot gear, but 150 or so demonstrators gathered at a snow-covered Queen's Park.

"It was very clear on the weekend of the G20 that we did not live in a democratic province or country," Cheri DiNovo, NDP MPP for Parkdale-High Park, said, revving up the protesters.

"For a weekend, we lived in a police state," the NDPer said, accusing the massive security force that took control of Toronto so that world leaders could meet in safety of "provoking problems."

"It was a travesty," DiNovo said. "We need to hold these people accountable."

The protesters marched peacefully through downtown streets, escorted for their own safety by police officers, chanting together as they walked.

"Whose streets? Our streets!"

They called out, "The people, united, will never be defeated!"

The group then briefly took over the intersection of Yonge and College Sts. before heading to headquarters.

And it was in that intersection that the small crowd's collective calls for Blair's job first became thunderous and echoed up through the surrounding highrises.

"What do we want? Public inquiry. When do we want it? Now!"

Some protesters were blowing soap bubbles, an obvious reminder of the young girl who was arrested during the G20 for blowing bubbles at an overzealous officer.

Most of the people who were arrested during the summit have since seen their charges drop.

Rosemary White said her son and his girlfriend, both honour students at a university in Halifax, were arrested for protesting during the G20.

They were held with their hands tied together for 24 of the 26 hours they were in custody, she claims.

"There's a lot of anger, a lot of disgust about what happened to them and what happened here," White said.

She believes the answers need to come "from the top."

"Harper approved the billion dollars for the obscene show of force that we witnessed over those few days, so I think he's where we start."

Teresa, who lives and works downtown but didn't want her last name used, said she can't believe there has been so little accountability so far.

"I'm also surprised at the complacency of many Canadians ... who don't really believe this happened or think we're making too big of a deal of this or think those who got arrested somehow deserved it because they were there," she said.